|
|
> The only reason I am concerned about the speed of the connection is > because when I ping the remote computer directly over the internet it > usually has a ping of 20ms and when I ping it over the tunnel it is > variable and anything from 30 to 70+ ms. Plus the maximum transfer rate > I have managed to get so far is about 30k/s when the DSL link is capable > of 60k/s (the DSL link is only at my end, the remote node is connected > via a fast university link, and I am trying to transfer files from the > remote node to my network). On my test of XP (cable modem) <-> Linux (DSL) without bridging or compression, I get: Direct pings: 68ms Pings through tunnel: 77ms Direct FTP (receive/send): 27/30 KB/sec FTP through tunnel (receive/send): 24.69/27.57 KB/sec > I have also read about using the ping -s command to check for > fragmentation, but ping -s on a windows pc gives you the timestamp for > count hops and doesn't change the size of the packet. Oh, on windows try ping -l [size] James ____________________________________________ Openvpn-users mailing list Openvpn-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/openvpn-users |